The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-12-24
AMONG The EXCHANGES.
What Our Brethren Of the Mississippi
State Press Have TO Say.

VI thO ~ SSS - Liz SOuutiN v W Keep
the question alive, and urge the
adoption OF some kind Of a restlic-
tive immigration bill.
Gulf Coast Progress: One
hundred years from now, at the
present rate of increase, our pop
ulatIon will be four hundred to
:he square mile-twice as many
as in the largest European nations.
Leland Record: A law should
be, enacted that would avoid an
noyance and delay to parties not
able to defend or prosecute law
suit. A comprise measure might
be adopted that would work no
hardship on either side.
Kosciusko Star: There is a
feeling throughout the State that
the next Legislature ought TO .'do
somethlng," but what that some
thing is, nobody seems exactly 10
know. 1t Is a case of yearning
AOl LhV uuJ cut tluOlc.
Aberdeen Examiner. You
cannot build up your city until
you are able to offer respectable
houses at cheap rents to the tens
Z of thousands of men of small
means bat large energies whp are
looking around the country for
locations.
Houston Free South. Some of
our exchanges are advocating the
repeal of that section Of the cleo
tion law concerning the size Of
q printed tickets, which we heartily
endorse. In fact we have never
known tho object of the law, nor
the good to be derived.
Meridian News: If Blaine
took advantage Of his opportuni-
ties while 10 Paris he learned that
he would not be fit to Eli the
Office of President of Franco.
Wilson's little rocks" on the
queit run Grevy out of office.
The same thing was in Blain's
way in this country.
Natchez Democrat: We have
reason TO think that there is dis.
81 position on the part Of the present
owners of the road to widen and
extend the NJ, -. & G. Railroad
through to Tuscaloosa and Blr-
bingham and to retain its separate
organization, provided the people
along the line are willing to aid
them by proper concessions. Il
Corinth Herald; Why not try
an income tax? Cease to oppress
s the poor; cease TO place burdens
upon the common free schools
and levy little more upon those
able to bear it. Tax tie income
above fixed amount, including
officers flom the Governor, Judges
and Senator's down, not except
ing members of the Legislature.
Vicksburg D democrat: Human
awsshould encourage and protect
every effort of honorable industry.
The laboring classes are the basis
pf society. From their intelligent
epplicationsof physical forces we
iariye all that sustains life and
ths great existences of civiliza-
lons are due to Che activity, the
Industry and the energy of the
'abofing man. w
Canton Citizen: Let US keer
kard times away by preventing
3hem. Let us not invite HARD
INES by risking debts which may
hake US sob next winter. Raise
Il the cotton you can on a casl
p pasis, but don't 90 in debt to make
Keep your heads turned to
ard fine cattle, horses, mules
logs, ETC., and do not forget th'
November crop.
Ripley Sentinel. We hope |
ar tariff bill will be passed b'
ne Democratic majority in th'
touse. We want the party t,
on record as favoring a tighten
pg of the burdens of tie agricul
ursts before the campaign @
SoS Is fully opered. With rrac
cal Cleveland and practiea
prIff reforal, the Democlac,
III be invincible IN 1888.
Aberdeen Examiner IF thi
o-operation means Producing AM
anufacturing we are ready t
nthuse over ii; but if il onl,
peans war upon your own coun
tradesmen and alliance for th
pport Of distant towns and fac
prizes, VIC have the same contemI
y II now that your boys wi
ave FOL you when they get IA
Dough from you to look calml
pa cody back on tho seems q
Par folly.